davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-05

S.s..ar. that we're not absent one day
% &C. scmutr tern % school - seven
.esks-'n TIE primary department frcd
Ssss. Efrtst SHAW, Archie Cole. George
csfrrr. Agnes Cutting. insI Cutting,
~ Eastman. Minnie Andrews. frank
lrfrees. Caro- Thayer. Hattie Perkins,
Irar psfklns. Minnie Guisrt. Helen
U,-rnrl. Ronert Jackson. Iva Austin
-. arsert Only on Account 10 Gefmsn
~.as.a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-05

r.sui oi thc Paris mn Brass Bsni
.sut sfe collars with he Wish that they
\. siisi Cd hat extent In making beir
e,'sbrafor A. 'oli-fAshioned. nini-loekei'
- hrass mounted A. possible.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-05

s,,,r. non tbs village attended The
1905 nssfr exercises a. Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-05

"a, n wa,slus Ani 4. 4. Chase tnd
. nfmsf.y 20 Paris, were among The
p.,,i,ri Oxforl Bears who came % Nor
- M-lr-.llY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-05

Cog. n Crockett. o, South Paris, WAS
80 nm FRIDAY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-05

,s.usw Royal Asi = severe stroke Of
...,,... At week. Ani IL very low.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-05
pUFFS OF POWDER,

I'm r,u. crtuEATioN A oRANp src-
Crs..-A rINT pay ANp A iAEot ooN-
80. ,Ii1N oI ruorir-A "oLoEiors
rrEru
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-05

49,, a. = uumbsr OF sumner visitors
=. Uuhhsri House.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-05

,,...M Pike. Of HsbrOO. was In town
A., Taafsiay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-05

NJ. George S,stson OF Bangor was At
~ Garter. at week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-05

N.rAJ LIBBY. % Brookllue. Mass
..sN.s Tuliy =. fohes. % No. Cam.
- 80 A. Paris iast week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-05

cau.s. a jordan. OF Lisbon, Sas A.
pa. ass week. The guest % I. stowe
ls.reEaH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-05

S,swe crocksr returned lAst week frou
aston College.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-05

,stsriwsntt O. Ou.fsii saturday. %
ri.v - p.cuic given ~ Crooked River
g-.ree. at tho residence 90 Daniel BRETT.
- Cav va ~ erIoyAo,c A. possible. con-
..t.r.-- ne lntsusc heat cool nan
s,-wsrc present. ari All seemed o have =
r,.ffre TIE hant b0ys were given An
0si-inrr t'uncr art supper a. the house of
" " Arfrews. Master % Crooked River
G-arrc. Ani thsy ssy they ussef went any
sserr wherc hey were - vel treated IN
srrrv respect They ssy 10 yo1 want 90
sst ga fr,i. c'sss p.cuic dinner. scni for
Crn.trf River Grange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-07-05
he oxfura usnrnerut,
Paris and Vicinity.
N1IIAaE piREcroKY.

-. r.rt..i CturcA' frsachlnr ssrvic'>yvsry
lrnAs San.lsy School q "a a. c.boaih
80 -sr,irs Il '. ~. PRAYER Msstlnrs'
- Churrh. Rev. Csra,iss Anrsl. t,..inf.
.s..-i'-r ~sItire even sunday a. II A.. =. r.lpt'A
- aIs
e.-.ua ur.si n.ni. hnsry W. N..cn i.ssisl
- -lla.lT, ~tfrsiaif 81 tft.s-itf. h'tt.as'
rIlir krtarf
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-08
MURDERED HIS WIFE.
An observation-disclosures Runs His Wife Dov
and Kills Her.

An Ex-Saloonkeeper Runs His Wife Down
and Kills Her.
BURLINGAME, Kan, March 30.-Monday
morning Frank NJ. Gould, former sa-
loonkeeper ut this place, shot his wife
twice. One bullet glanced from the shoulder
blade, the other passed through both
her heart and liver. Death was ipstan.
taneous. About eight years ago Gould
came to Burlingame, dashing young man,
and induced the girl, Ella Ruileson, then
about fifteen years of age, to elope with
him to Missouri, where they were married.
Since then he has dragged her about tho
country, having work in Galesburg, ILL.,.
and Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and finally In
Kansas City, where she abandoned him,
owing to i'll usage, and returned to
her mother. She had applied for a
divorce. Gould came to Burlingame on
an early train and went to the house of his
wife's sister, whose husband owned . re-
volver. This he stole from the drawer and
proceeded to the house Of his wife. She re-
peatcd her refusal to live with him, when
he said: 'You'll never appear in court
against me-" and drew his revolver. She
sprang into pantry but he followed her
and shot her. the powder setting fire to her
Clothes. He Immediately ran to the Shep-
ard House and told Clerk Sutton that he
had killed his wife. and handed over the
pistol. He was at once arrested and ar
raigned before Judge Chambers, and
waived examination, and was hurried of to
Lyndon jail, as there was talk Of lynching
him. There is whisper that Gould was
hunting another victim, as well As his wife,
but failed to meet him in time to execute
his purpose.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-08
ANOTHER EXPRESS ROBBERY.

A R0bber, Single Handed. Attacks, WOUNDS
and RObs Express Messenger Lake on the
West Shore Road-Oniy About eSOV
Booty Secured by the Miscreant.
ROME, N Y, March 3l.-A special to ,nv
Sentinel from Frankfort, N. Y, says Elk
press Messenger Lake, who was robbed
between Clarx's mills and Frankfort last
night, reached here about midnight ald
was able to proceed to the Office OF o
physician, whore his wounds were
dressed. He was shot in the upper part
of the right arm, the ball passing around
tho shoulder, causing an ugly wound
The doctors probed for the ball, but We're
unable to locate it. Lake endured tho
operation heroically without chloroform.
He was weak from the shock and loss O.:
blood, but walked to the station and took
the half-past three O'clock train for Al
bany.
On his way home to Sharon Springs he
stated to q correspondent that soon after
his train left Clark's mills man entered
his car through the side door, which he
showed back, saying as he entered:
'sThrow up your hands" Lake did not
realize for the instant what was up, and
failed to comply with the command. The
intruder levelcd his revolver at the mes
senger and shot him. Lake fell to the
floor of the car, when his assailant said:
"NOw, damn you, when l tell you &c
hold up your hands again you will do It,
won't yOui"
The fellow then bound the hands and
feet of Lake and gagged him. One of his
legs the rObber tied to the safe. The
desperate then took bunch Of keys from
the pocket Of the messenger and unlocked
the safe, which he rifed Of its money
packages. The amount secured is be-
lievcd to have been 500 or $500 The
robber left the car ut the Delaware, Lack
awanna L. Western crossing at Utica,
where all trains come to q stop before
going to the depot Before leaving the
Car the robber said to Lake:
damn you, if you say any thing about
this I'll come back and kill you"
The messenger replied: ''You wouldn't
rob man, then kill him. too. would your
ayes, would" replied the robber, as
he left.
Lake tried to free himself, but did not
succeed. At Utica his car was opened
and he was relieved from his uncomfort.
able position. At this place it was deter
mined that he had better stop over and
have his wounds attended to.
The messenger says his assailant was q
large, strong man, wearing mask that
hung down over his chest. His hair was
cut very short at the back, and his hands
were calloused. hard and dirty.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-08

WAsHIxGrox, April 1.-The first bust.
ness that will come before the Interstate
Commerce Commission, after its complete
organization by the election Of secretary,
will be to fix the time and place for tho
hearing of matters submitted by Mr.. A.
Smith, vice-president Of the Louisville
& Nashville Railroad, and Virgil
Powers, general commissioner for
pool rates for the Southern Railway and
Steamship Association in reference to
long and short haul feature OF the Inter-
State Commerce act as it applies to the
railroads east Of the Mississippi river,
south Of the Ohio and west Of the Potomac
river.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-08
4 Big Railway Project.

Boston, March 3l.-The Adr.rtiser says
it is reported that the Union Pacific has a
project on foot to build new line from
Laramie Wy. T., south to tho Colorado
state line, where it can effect q union with
tie Colorado Western and continue the
road through to Salt Lake City. The two
corporations will act under the title OF
the Union Pacific & Colorado Western
railway, with q capital stock Of 5000, 900,
divided into shares Of 500. A COM
pany has been formed with
officers and directors. as follows:
Charles Francis Adams, president; Elisha
Atkins, vicc-prcsident; F. l. Ames. 8. K
Galloway, Gordon Dexter, Sydney Dillon
and Ezra b. Baker. Henry Mcfarland Is
the secretary and treasurer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-08
An Old Indictment.

NEW York, March 3l.-A dispatch from
San Francisco says that the proceedings
in New York to have an old indictment
for forgery against William Kissane nolie
pressed have created q great sensation in
that city. It asserts that people who
know Kissane and what his present name
is maintain a severe silence on the sub
iect. One Of his friends says, however,
that Kissane is living in an interior Nat,
and has family Of grow-up daughters,
and It would be wrong to wreck their
lives because Of their fathers youthful
indiscretions. Recorder Smythe has Is
yet rendered no decision in the applica-
ton made to him on Tuesday in regard to
the old indictmen.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-08
Shocking Death.

OscEoLA, No., March 29.-Nrs. Carey,
wife Of J. c. Carey, living seven miles south
Of here, on Saturday afternoon was raking
trash from the yard and burning it. Her
clothes caught fire. She ran to the house
and took quilt from the bed for the pur-
pose Of smothering the flames, but being
unable to do SO she then ran to the spring;
about one hundred yards away, and jumped
Into it. By this time her clothes were
burned from her and her body badly
scorched. At this moment she noticed
smoke coming from the house, and thought
OF her baby lying on the bed She returned
to the house, where she sank exhausted on
the dccr and died in Q few m0mentA
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-08
Eisht-Hour Movement.

CHICAGO, March 29-The carpenters OF
this city are preparing to enforce the de-
mands for eight hours and thirty-five cents
per hour April 4. The secretary of the
Carpenters Council informed the carpenter
bosses conference was advisable and tho
latter told him as the men had issued their
ultimatumit was not necessary for a con-
ference The employees, however, wanted
q conference SO that trouble might be
adjusted and settled, for q year ut least.
The employers will take NO action till
after the convention to be held for the
purpose Of forming o national union.
The plan for q consolidation Of the
building trades into one district il pro.
crossing rapidly.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-08

The inhabitants of Old Town. Me-.
are mostly Indians. The chief offices
in the city are occupied by red men.
who take as much interest in such af-
fairs as their white brethren in neigh
boring cities
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-08
Considered Outrageous.

NEW YORK, March 30.-The Evangelical
Alliance has started q vigorous campaign
in this city against bill introduced in the
New York Legislature with regard to tho
Roman Catholic Protectory and its pro-
posed custody over homeless chill
dren. The chief provisions of the bull
are, in effect, that the courts shall put all
children from seven to twelve years Of
age found homeless in the Roman Catholic
Protectory, and that the Protectory shall
have part Of the public school fund Rev.
DR.. Crosby said yesterday: 'This is an
outrageous bill. II seems almost impossi-
BILE to conceive Of its ever passing. All the
Protestant churches are joining heartily in
the movement, and we areVbtaining sig
natures rapidly"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-08
AOuITERATlON.
Extent to Which AdulteratiOn of Spice
and Condiments Prevails.

Extent to Which AtiulteratiOn Of Spices
and Condiments Prevails.
WASHINGTON, March 3l.-The chemists
of the Department of Agriculture under the
direction of the commissioner have for u
year or more been investigating the extent
and manner Of food adulteration practiccd
in this country, and a report covering sew.
eral branches of the work is IN process OF
preparation. That portion relating tc
spices and condiments, prepared by Clifford
Richardson, is already completed. The IN
vestigatiops show that no other kinds OF
human food are adulterated to such an ex.
tent. OF twenty samples Of ground cloves
examined only two were pure. The others
had suffered the extraction Of their essen
tial oils and had been polluted by the
addition Of Glove stems, allspice
and husks Of various kinds. o.
eight samples Of cayenne pepper only
one was pure. or ten samples of mustard
mono were pure, unchanged mustard,
though several had only suffered the loss
of their fixed oil. Others, however, con.
tanned quantities Of wheat flour, the spuri
Gus matter being in some cases two-thirds
of the compound. This made it necessary
to add tumeric acid (harmlcss) to restore
the mustard color. Ten samples of all.
spice Wcrc cxomincu. ciSut Oh winch Wcre
pure, and four samples of cassia were all
pure. OF ten samples Of ginger four were
pure, wfrile only one out Of thirteen sam.
Piles Of black pepper was found
to be what it purported to be.
A specimen sent from Baltimore
to man who had an army contract was al
most entirely spurious. Cayenne pepper,
black pepper, husks and mustard bulls
were used to give flavor and pungency,
while body was supplied by ground
beans and rice and color by charcoal. Two
samples Of mace out of five were pure and
Of three samples of nutmeg examined all
were pure. Mr.. Richardson's experience
leads to the conclusion that the public
has the power in its own hands to
effect q reform in the matter Of spice
adulteration. The quality of the article
is usually fixed by the retailer, who
names the price he is willing to pay. The
grinder thereupon estimates the amount of
pure spice he can afford to put in, and fills
out the order with refuse. Mr.. Richard
son incidentally mentions q New York
spice grinder who within q short
lime worked of 5000 pounds Of cocoanut
huakA.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-08

Providence. r. l., March 3l.-A large
tenement dwelling belonging to d. u. Col
vim, with most Of its contents, was nearly
destroyed by fire this morning, caus-
ing . loss Of $500. Roscoe M
Floyd, . matchmaker was arrested
for setting the house on dre. he had
IN insurance on his property for $500, to
cover furniture, tools, watches, etc. The
stock found in his house did not
amount to more than 81. $40. much OF
his Usual stock having evidently
been removed before the fire. Floyd
attempted to increase his insur-
ance on Monday last, but failed. He sent
his wife to Boston and there II evidence
tkat the flames were started BY kerosene.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-08
THE LATEST.

THERE are lew isolated cases OF cnOler8
1t Valparaiso aud at Santiago de Chill, out
none along the coast to the north.
CLEARING house returns for week ended
April showed an increase Of 1l.5 compared
with the corresponding week of last year.
In New York the increase was "a.
AMERICAN securities were in demand in
London during the week ended April g.
French and German bourses were de-
pressed.
THE Montgomery (Ala.) companies, the
Grays and the Blues, have officially resolved
to withdraw from the Washington drill be-
cause Of the entry Of three colored compa-
MES into the competition.
Iris asserted that the alias in California
of William Kissane, the New York forger,
is Colonel William K. Rogers, o wealthy
citizen Of Sonoma Comfy.
ADvIcEs from Bermuda state that the
steamer Sarsgossa, Captain Miller, from
Baltimore, March Is, for Port Antonio,
foundered ut sea $50 miles north of Wat
kins' island. The crew were all saved.
THE great Hotel del Monte at Monterey,
Cal, burned on the morning of tne ID The
guests had q very narrow escape, excite
ment for time being intense. The total
loss amounted to q, OOO, 200.
IT is reported that the President will
make favorable response to the invitation
of the citizens OF st. Louis to visit that
city this fall.
New YORK was greatly excited on the Sd
by q report that the Cunard steamship
Scythia with 500 souls on board was
wrecked at Scituate The report was I'M
founded, the vessel herself arriving ct
port in the afternoon.
THE hne Roman ampkitheater at Pola in
Austria, on the Adriatic, suddenly collapsed
on the I'd and fell into an immense chasm
which opened on the site. From this chasm
vapors are emitted.
DURING the sitting Of the Spanish Cham
Der Of Deputies on the ID parchment case
containing gunpowder was found in the
doorway Of the Presidents bureau. Later
in the evening petard was exploded in the
vestibule adjoining the offices Of Minister
OF Finance. Nobody was hurt.
DAMAGES amounting to $4,000 are re-
ported by fires in the cedar brakes on the
Brazos river, Tex.
GAINESVILLE, T5nn., suffered q loss of
$2500OO by fire on the Sd. First street and
part Of Franklin streets were swept clean.
twenty-four bulldogs being burned. The
origin Of the fire was unknown.
POLICEMAN MICHAEL O'BRIEN, OF Chicago,
was shot and fatally wounded the other
night by tough named Timothy Grady,
whom he was trying to arrest. Grady is
under arrest
the root Of church at Linguaiossa, Sic
lily, fell without warning during the SER
vices on the I'd, burying beneath it several
hundred persons, forty of whom were killed
and injured.
The Nationa; Bureau of Labor has twenty.
nine special agents in the field investigating
strikes from 1881 to 1888 and inquiring into
the condition Of workingmen in the cities.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-08
THE SOUTH.

HIRAM BARRY, one of Tennessee's oldest
printers and publishers, died At Knoxville
the other day, aged eighty-six.
A. p. RACIAL, . stock dealer, has entered
Q $4,000 damage suit 1t San Antonio, Tex,
against Dun's Agency for circulating in
formation affecting his credit.
A SPECIAL from Ackworth, Ga, Of the
18th, states that q terrible hail storm &C
companied with wind, had struck that place.
Two dwellings were demolished and the
occupants had . narrow escape from death.
The West Point cotton mills, Columbus,
Ga, burned the other night together with
Q grist mill adjoining. The pickers' room
and warehouse, with 1000 bales Of cotton,
were saved. The mills were insured for
$4,000 They were the best equipped duck
mills in the South.
RKPoRrs from Virginia indicate serious
damage to vegetables from the snow and
ice of the 18th.
The Southern Pacific railway is reported
70 be discharging all its baggage masters
and imposing the duties on express messen-
gers to save expenses.
TIE Texas State Rangers recently had q
hard fight with outlaws near Memhill,
which resulted in four deaths. One of the
dead was . ranger, the other three belong
ing to an outlawed family named Conner.
PRESS dispatches state that . quarantine
against cholera has been established at Ell
Paso, Tex, the point of danger from which
it was deemed possible that the scourge
might be introduced into the United States.
THE New Orleans Cotton Exchange was
reported engaged fighting the labor unio> -.
A HEAVY snow fell at Raleigh, N. c.,
April l.
Two freight trains collided near Corinth,
Miss, recently, killing an engineer and fire
man.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-08

IA man was found dead by the road
side in Alameda County. He had ono
eye only, and his nose was broken, fur
nishing. one would think, ample means
for identifying him. Yet he was
claimed by three different lots of peo-
pie and positively identified as three
different men. He turned out to be
none of them, but a different citizen
entirely.-San Francisco Alta.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-04-08

"A Little Mistake-Lena, who has
been only few months from Germany,
is very proud of the facility with which
she is acquiring the English language.
Once in while, however, when trying
to repeat some of the slang phrases
used by the boys of the family, she
makes slight mistake. As, for in
stance. when. after listening with an
incredulOus smile to very transparent
attempt at hoax by young John, she
exclaimed. "Oh, Master Vonny, dat
story is not dick enough. ''-Harper's.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-01
BSTABLRCIMIENTO BALNEARIO
DE LA VILLA DE COAMO,
PuertO.Ri

Agnas Minero- Medicinales, Sudori
ficas, Lsxsntes, Diureticas, Estimu-
lsntes, T6nicas. AplicAbles a diversas
Intermediates. EspeciSlas para la Gu
raci6n del Reumstismo en- todss sus
formas y de las Erupciones cutaneas.
Bafios medicinales diversss tempera-
toras. Aparatos de duchas. II bite
Zones c6modss con timbre eie> tricc,
para fsmi!ias. Servicio esmerado, l."
y "a cstegoria.
Precios, segun tar f.. Servicio de
coches para cualquier punto de la Isla.
Correo 0iario siu remuneration aignna.
Telegrsf3 com binado, ifnea de Coamo.
Como ha empezado va la temporada
de os Bahos, sc hace presente que ell Els
tsblecimiento Bafnesrio esta provisto de
innejorabies si1vientes y cocineros.
Debe advertirse, adem6s, q las fami
iiss que necesiten de los Bafios y quie-
ran alojamiento independents del Ho.
tel, que entire las me]oras efectusdas
cuentase Ia de una msgnitica casa, es-
paciosa, elegante, ventilada, que brinde
sxcelente comodidad D los sefiores
bsnistas. 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-01
p os de la repetida R. o., ha acor.

cep os de la repetida R. o., ha acor.
da 10 Ia celebration de una Jnnts g.
neral extraordinaria, que deb'r Ievar'
Sc d efecto en- los Salones del Casino
Espafiol d las IL del dia 3 de Mayo
pr6ximo, y para Ia cual sc convoca 4
los sefiores accionistas con derecho de
asiNtencis.
La capitali,ims importancia de-
Asuuto que v& q ser matcria princip,I
de dichA Junta; la indi>cutible trascen.
dencis Que sus resntados han de te' el
en- elporvenir y prosperidad de este ln'-
tituci6n; eli brevisimo espacio de que sc
dispone, dado ell angustioso terminc
que seflala In II. O. para qae el cre
ditto Mercantil pueda poucrse en- las
condolences xigidas por 6sta para to-
mar parte en- el concurso, y la dietsn-
cia q one nos encontramos del Centre
que ha de resolver estA question, son
causas gus conjuntsmente exigen de
los seiiores accionistNs one Necdn9en
los esfaerzos de la Dire tiva y A ilnl
nistraci6n de la SociedAd, concurriendo
a dicha Janta y prestando esi condicio-
nes para que no deie de efectuarse por
falts del nhmero legal de concurrentes.
Los que se hallan al frente del Credi-
to Mercanti Green haber cumplido en-
este punto sus deberes, y del desspaslo-
namiento, intele, propio y cordura dc
los sehores pccionistss esp@ran resoln-
clones y ms didas que copdazcau resta-
mente q Ia conaecuci6n del fin que ee
persjgue
A los efectos del art. Sd de los esta-
tutos sc hace prosente que los asuntos
que han de tratarse eL dicha Juuta son
los que siguen:
10 Presentation del CI6dito Mer-
cantil al Concurso alberto por la r. 0.
de % de Mario liltimo, con adopci6n
de todas las medidas, y discussion de
todos los particulares que con dicho
asunto sc relaci, nan.
g. La Directiva dar& cuenta q los
seflores accionistss con la nueva clasi
f1caci6n hecha de los valores one cons
tituyen ell active del capital social.
Desde esta fecAa queda fjada al pd
blico la ista de ecciouistas con dere-
tho de asistencia; y Sc recommends a
los mismos 81 recuerdo de los articulos
48 al 81 y 81 de los Estatutos y del
SO vi 9C del Reglamento.
Las pspeletas de ssiatencia Sc expe-
dirAn en- Secretsria, desde Ell 25 del
actual al 2 de Mayo pr6ximo.
Puerto Rico, Abril 13 de 1857
81 Presidente de turno, Enrique VI,
iande. AZ